FSO in telecom

  With the rapid adoption and slow deployment of wireless technologies such as LMDS and MMDS in response to high bandwidth communication needs in the metro area, many carrier operators, cellular operators and other telecommunications service providers still find themselves short of bandwidth to satisfy their needs.

  Main directions of FSO use are following:

• Last-mile access FSO can be used in high-speed links that connect end-users with internet service providers or other networks. It can also be used to bypass local-loop systems to provide business with high-speed connections.
• Backhaul FSO can be used to carry cellular telephone traffic from antenna towers back to facilities wired into the public switched telephone network.
• Service acceleration FSO can be also used to provide instant service to fiber-optic customers while their fiber infrastructure is being laid.
• Fiber backup FSO may also be deployed in redundant links to backup fiber in place of a second fiber link

FSO in corporation's LAN

The ease with which FSO links can be installed makes them a natural for interconnecting local-area network segments that are housed in buildings separated by public streets or other right-of-way property.

FSO for state departments

  One of the essential requirements imposed on modern communications systems is the availability of backup channels. This is especially true of responsible communication channels and, in this case, an additional factor is the provision of high security reserve communications, which must be at least not lower than the main channels.
  The significant difference wireless optical communication from wired and wireless radio communications solutions is practically impossible to intercept the information transmitted over a communication channel and its secrecy. Thanks to such features FSO equipment very effective for use in the communication lines reserving.